Hello, Im trying to extend my wifi to reach a workshop separate from house.Will this work on asus RT-N12 router with dual antennas?
34201
Yes it will work, however you will need to get the correct coaxial adapters, the Browning Antenna is N(male), In not sure what the RT-N12 is. Probably SMA but that is just a guess.
34202
Unsure you will have to remove your routers antenna(s) and check for what type of coax connector you will need. I own two of these antennas and use them with a linksys WRT54g router and some other connectors I have. The two antennas on your router are not for send and receive they are for frequency diversity. Hope this helps also you can extend your current wifi network for free by flashing your router with Dd-WRT there are videos online about this process.
34203
This antenna will DEFINATELY work in the WiFi 2.4 GHz band. As far as your router goes... You will need to have the correct antenna adaptor. If you extend the cable, it is advised to use 50 ohm, RG-58 and NOT 75 ohm, RG-59 coax cable like typical cable tv installs. Lastly, if your router has dual antennas... This will just connect to one port on the back. You might need to terminate the other port with a 50 ohm resister.
2170178
Yes.....I already did it. It is just the way I'm using it. I configured it to repeat the signal of another router, via LAN cable, and it was the only way to have signal in the other side of my house. The I did the same thing with a $15 NEXXT router and I think it results with better signal. The main router is a Linksys-G 2.4 GHz.....this is the best of all. Thanks for your att.
32247
This is a USB extension. If you're trying to extend a plug-in WiFi module then yes. It will not work for an external antenna connection (e.g. for an internal WiFi card).
1165855
they don't connect without an adapter (referred to often as a 'pigtail' adapter cable. problem is, i don't know if your wifi access point/router has removable antenna/s. if it does, and if (usually) the connector is a mini SMA connector then you could use this: http://www.amazon.com/TP-LINK-TL-ANT24PT-RP-SMA-Pigtail-Cable/dp/B003U6825G/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1374506928&sr=8-3&keywords=pigtail+connector or, if you have a connector on the access point called RP TNC then you'd use a connector cable like this: http://www.amazon.com/RP-TNC-Plug-N-Male-200-Assembly/dp/B002LYUYYK/ref=sr_1_2?s=electronics&ie=UTF8&qid=1374507103&sr=1-2&keywords=pigtail+connector+rp+tnc keep in mind, every time you use an adapter of some sort you lose 1db. every 30' of cheaper cable you use you're gonna lose at least 1/2db or more so use the thickest/highest-quality cable you can if you will be putting the antenna 30'+ away from the access point....ESPECIALLY if going 60' or more. Otherwise your antenna loses a lot of efficiency. Also, remember to elevate the antenna reasonably....more than 6' off the ground if only focused on a limited area (say, 1/4 acre), maybe 15' high if your tryiing to cover about 1 acre. a lot depends on what structures are on the property and what materials things are made of. be wary of metal clad buildings such as aluminum covered barns, chain link fences, etc. penetration in those cases is iffy at best. good luck!! Jon
1093085
If you know what you are doing, almost any wireless router could be used for that purpose, but it can be difficult. I'm not sure about how easy that feature is with this wireless access point, because I did not use them for this purpose. The best wireless router I have ever used to repeat an existing wireless router indoors would be this one. ASUS 3-In-1 Wireless Router (RT-N12)ASUS 3-In-1 Wireless Router (RT-N12) This router has a super simple set up don't right into the start up of the router to do what you want to do.
519256
It works with your exsisting router. So you have the choice on each computer to run extended or nonextended. Go to wifi setting on tablet or whatever you are using and pick your regular wifi or pick RE.
1638737
This antenna replaces one of your routers existing antenna. Results will likely very but the simple answer is that as along as your router has an antenna that unscrews then this will work by screwing its cable in that place.
359657
Sure, but remember to configure its IP to be different from any other hardware in your network, but in the same range, example your router is 192.168.1.1 your PicoM2HP 192.168.1.20, and different Wifi Channel, example your Asus Channel 6, your PicoM2HP Channel 11, they should to have five channel away.
144085
I am not sure how to answer your question because it plugged in easily to my router, but the antenna was useless. I was told by my internet provider that a longer antenna would help with the internet reception in parts of my house that were not near the router, but it had no effect. I eventually had a booster router installed at several hundred dollars' cost for the unit and installation, and that works fine.
792678
I'm not sure if this will work with your specific rig, but I haven't ha an easy time with this wifi card. I was having problems with the previous one and I figured this would solve the problem and it hasn't. I'd strongly consider the intel equivalent, although it's more money I think it's more compatible with routers and computers hardware and software. I could be completely wrong and your computer is different from mine. I have an Asus laptop with high end graphics and an i7. If post on a forum if someone hasn't already answered your question.
917898
This will extend the range of your router in the direction is it facing. It is a directional antenna, not omni-directional.
355920
No, your router have internal antenas I recomend to you to use the ASUS (EA-N66) Dual Band N450 Ultra-Fast Wireless 3-In-1 (AP, Repeater, Ethernet Adapter) Adapter With High-Power and you can use it as a repeter. I love the product, if you are goin to buy it read the instructions from asus website.
215064
Short answer: No. The long answer is along the lines of: the router wouldn't know what to do with the antenna or it wouldn't recognize it at all. That I know of, there are no routers that are also self-contained computers, but even if there was such a router, there is no guarantee that Rosewill makes drivers to support the OS it runs. Even still, all of that is null due to the fact that the antenna is a receiver and not a signal amplifier. Bottom line is: you need a Wi-Fi range extender like this http://www.amazon.com/Amped-Wireless-Compact-Extender-REC10/dp/B00BWLL9N8/ref=sr_1_2?s=pc&ie=UTF8&qid=1377628035&sr=1-2&keywords=amped+wireless+wifi+range+extender you can read about it and others like it herehttp://www.ampedwireless.com/family/repeaters.html but Amped Wireless isn't the only company that makes range extenders/repeaters so you should shop around if you want something a bit cheaper.
1212382
While I can not guarantee that it will, it DOES work in a Asus RT-AC68U Dual Band Router, as that is what I use it in.
1192201
This adapter is complient to all of the 802.11b/g/n standards. As long as the Belkein router plays by these rules they should work. I do not see a reason why this configuration of the Asus adapter and Belkin router should not work.
291143
Hello, Barb. I assume you have the 1W Alfa AWUS036H. That particular unit comes with a 9dBi omni-directional antenna. The UBDO-nt on the other hand has a 12dBi directional antenna, and a 2W transmitter. It is essentially twice as sensitive and twice as powerful. For every 3dBi you increase antenna sensitivity, you DOUBLE the antenna's sensitivity. This being said, the biggest factor to having a good signal is line-of-sight between receiver and transmitter. If the signal has to pass through a whole house worth of drywall, brick, aluminum siding and trees to go from point A to point B, your signal will suffer regardless of the transmitter power or antenna sensitivity. The higher you can mount the antenna above obstructions, the better. A free program called "inSSIDer" can be used to help you fine-tune and place your antenna for the best signal. If you want an Ipad to work on the system as well, you need to go a completely different route. You'll need to hook up a "Wifi Bridge" that can act as a local repeater. I would recommend the Asus RT-N16 router installed with DD-WRT in Bridge mode with three TP-LINK-TL-ANT2415D antennas instead of any of Alfa's products. Hope this helps.
660539
Really, these repeaters work best if they are halfway between the original wireless router/access-point and the client device.If you put it in the workshop, it may not pick up the router any better than your PC.If you put it in your house, it may not be any stronger than the original router.My 2c would be to install it in/very close to a window facing your workshop.That way, it will hve a strong signal from the router, and will present the best possible signal toward the workshop.